Dont Blink, Or Youll Miss It - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Dont Blink, Or Youll Miss It

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'Thin-slicing' refers to the ability of our unconscious to find patterns in ... Vincent van Gogh. Letter 603. St.-R my, 1889. 6. What is a good teacher? ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Dont Blink, Or Youll Miss It


1
Dont Blink, Or Youll Miss It
  • Opportunities in Information Literacy
  • Mary Claire Vandenburg Nathalie Soini
  • Queens University
  • WILU 35

2
OUTCOMES
  • Recognize good teaching skills
  • Reflect good teaching skills in your job
  • Apply information literacy skills to your career

3
Malcolm Gladwell- Blink
  • Chapter 1 Theory of Thin Slices How a little
    bit of knowledge goes a long way.
  • Thin-slicing refers to the ability of our
    unconscious to find patterns in situations and
    behavior based on very narrow slices of
    experience (p.23).
  • Gladwell, M. (2005). Blink The power of
    thinking without thinking (1st ed.). New York
    Little, Brown and Co.

4
Ambady Thin Slicing
  • Videotaped 13 graduate teaching fellows as they
    taught.
  • Compiled random 10sec. clips, combined them into
    one 30sec. clips.
  • Showed the clip to students who were strangers to
    teacher.
  • Ratings highly correlated teachers own students
    evaluations.

Nalini Ambady, Robert Rosenthal, Half a Minute
Predicting Teacher Evaluations from Thin Slices
of Nonverbal Behavior and Physical
Attractiveness, Journal of Personality and
Social Psychology 64, no.3 (1993)431-441.
5
  • dont lets forget that the little emotions are
    the great captains of our lives, and that we obey
    them without knowing it.
  • Vincent van Gogh.
  • Letter 603.
  • St.-Rémy, 1889.

6
What is a good teacher?
  • Think of at least 3 traits that would make a good
    teacher
  • (Think-Pair-Share)

7
Good Teaching
  • 7 Important Traits
  • Student-centered/receptive
  • Knowledgeable
  • Effective Presenter
  • Flexible/Creative
  • Organized
  • Enthusiastic
  • Motivational
  • Arnold, J. (1998). I know it when I see it
    Assessing good teaching. Research Strategies,
    16(1), 1-28.

8
Good Behaviour
  • Approachability
  • Genuine Interest
  • Listening/Inquiry
  • Follow-up
  • Arnold, J. (1998).

9
The Amygdale Response
  • Internal fear, anger and aggression
  • External via posture, voice, expression,
    breathing pattern -Coping Googlefight.com
  • Romantics vs. Modernists, Behaviorist vs.
    Cognitive
  • Connect and keep the class


10
Competencies/Skills
  • Presentation Skills
  • Organizational Skills (good lesson plan,
    organized presentation)
  • Communication Skills
  • Assessment and evaluation skills
  • Proficiencies for Instruction Librarians Task
    Force. (2006). Proficiencies for instruction
    librarians and coordinators.

11
Enabling Professional Practice
  • Center for Teaching and Learning
  • Videotaping exercise micro-teach
  • Theory of Teaching Learning
  • Objectives
  • Set, Body, Closure
  • Feedback
  • Additional Resources

12
Set-Body-Closure
  • Set preview connect
  • Body - communicate main concept
  • 70-90
  • Closure review connect

13
Set
  • Preview of session
  • State learning objectives
  • Motivate, i.e. appeal to aspirations

14
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15
Body
  • Passion for material Enthusiasm
  • Body language should read well
  • Talk with your audience
  • Humour
  • Manage your time
  • Remember to breathe!

16
Closure
  • Summarize the major points
  • Relate to the Instructional set
  • Provide a sense of achievement
  • No new material

17
Ice Model Of Student Learning
  • IDEAS CONNECTIONS
    EXTENSIONS
  • Basic facts Among basic concepts
    Applying learning
  • Elemental concepts to what learner already
    knows to new situations
  • ? ? ? ?
    ?
  • ? ? ? ? ?
  • ? ?

? ? ? ?
Fostaty, Y.C.S. (2000). Assessment Learning
The ICE Approach. Winnipeg Peguis.
18
  • www.hsci.cas.ou.edu
  • History of Science at University of Oklahoma.

19
Desk Set 1957
  • ICE and Desk Set
  • (its not just in Katharine Hepburns veins)

20
(No Transcript)
21
Teaching Objectives
  • Think of 2-3 objectives/goals you think are
    paramount when teaching Information Literacy

22
Teaching Objectives
  • Give students a positive feeling about the
    library and librarians.
  • Introduce students to the tools to access and use
    the resources of the library.
  • Help students to begin to think critically and to
    evaluate information resources.
  • McDermott, D. (2005). Library instruction for
    high-risk freshmen. Reference Services Review,
    33(4), 418-437.
  • Association of College and Research Libraries
    (2000). Information Literacy Competency Standards
    for Higher Education.

23
Teaching For Deep Learning
  • Make learning goals explicit
  • Encourage interaction
  • Cooperation
  • Make links with what students already know
  • Link topic to student lives

24
Example Boolean Logic
  • Limit Library Jargon
  • The "Brangelina" Boolean Diagram

AAngelina AND BBrad
A B
25
Thinking Like A Student
  • Literacy is a culturally situated phenomenon
    based in the way communities construct meaning
    and belonging
  • -Norgard
  • Norgard, R. (2003). Writing Information
    Literacy Contribution to a Concept. In J.
    Elmbourg (2006). Critical Information Literacy
    Implications for Practice. The Journal of
    Academic Librarianship, 32(2).

26
Credibility, Reliability Libel
  • Critical Thinking skills using three examples
  • 1. Globe Star Titanic reporting
  • 2. Wikipedia Web authoring
  • 3. Yesmen Internet identity theft

27
RECAP
  • Thin slicing
  • Good teaching
  • Good behaviour
  • Competencies/Skills
  • Teaching objectives/Deep learning
  • Critical thinking

28
Percent Attending
100
0
60 min.
Elapsed Time of Lecture (min.)
0 min.
McLeish, J. The Lecture Method. Cambridge
Cambridge institute of Education 1968
29
Ideal Attending
100
60 min.
  • Elapsed Time of Lecture (min.)

0 min.
Vandenburg, Soini 2006
30
Teaching Techniques
  • Vary the stimulus
  • Use visual aids
  • Repeat and clarify
  • Organize clearly (mini S.B.C.s)
  • Engage the learner

31
Teaching Strategies And Retention
Dole, E. (1969) Audio Visual Methods in Teaching.
(3rd Ed) New York Holt, Reinhart Winston.
32
Thinking Like A Student
  • Reflect on an instance when you were information
    literate
  • And also a time when you were not
  • How did it feel?
  • What motivated you?

33
Information Is Power
  • Statistical thinking will one day be as
    necessary for efficient citizenship as the
    ability to read and write.
  • H.G. Wells.

34
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35
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36
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37
Tools and Resources
  • Faculty of Education
  • Professional Development/Associations (eg
    Education Institute- Partnership of OLA and other
    Associations)
  • ACRL Standards
  • Centre for Teaching and Learning
  • T.A. Training/Learning Strategies Development
  • Mentoring
  • Evaluation

38
RECAP
  • Recognize good teaching skills
  • Reflect good teaching skills in your job
  • Apply information literacy skills to your career
    and everyday life

39
Positive, encouraging, accurate fun.
Mary Claire Vandenburg mcv_at_post.queensu.ca
Nathalie Soini soinin_at_post.queensu.ca
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